Eggs
|
2 |
---|---|
Sugar
|
125 g |
Grated lemon zest
|
½ tsp |
Melted butter
|
25 g |
Potato flour
|
3 tbsp |
Flour
|
2 tsp |
Baking powder
|
1 tsp |
Gelatine
|
2 sheets |
---|---|
Egg white
|
1 |
Sugar
|
1 tbsp |
Cream cheese, natural
|
100 g |
Egg yolk
|
1 |
Lemon zest (unwaxed), grated
|
½ tsp |
Sugar
|
3½ tbsp |
Freshly pressed lemon juice
|
2 tbsp |
Peel of two lemons (unwaxed) in thick spirals
|
|
---|---|
Water
|
200 ml |
Sugar
|
85 g |
Wood sorrel flowers to decorate
|
Dessert roulades are perhaps best and most famously exemplified by the Swiss roll, which somewhat confusingly is thought to have originated in Austria, Slovenia and Central Europe, perhaps in the 1800s but possibly even earlier. Its popularity spread through Europe and eventually further afield to the US, where the local variation is known as a jelly roll.
Though this roulade uses a lemon cream there is really no limit to what kind of filling you can choose to use: fruit jams, chocolate cream or even mascarpone work well. You can even add cacao to the dough itself to make a double chocolate variation.
Lemon is a versatile flavour which opens up possibilities for different garnishes. Fresh berries like raspberry, blueberry and blackberry combined with mint leaves deliver an eye-catching and tasty combination. A warmed berry compote along with a couple of scoops of quality vanilla ice cream also compliment the roulade perfectly.
Can’t get enough of the lemony flavour? Add a bitter lemonade to the mix and go wild. Alternatively, why not try a ginger beer or root beer to create contrast to the roulade?